Examples of using If he changes in English and their translations into Hebrew
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Colloquial
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Ecclesiastic
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Computer
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Programming
To see if he changes.
If he changes his place, it should.
So even if he changes his….
If he changes course, we could lose him.
Let me know if he changes his mind.
If he changes his clothes, I won't recognize him.
Reprogram all the buttons, see if he changes them back.
Even if he changes his name.
What if he changes it back?
And if he doesn't know the rules,clearly he doesn't realize that he threatens to expose all of us if he changes in front of a human.
What if he changes when his sugar drops?
Am I notice now that when auser sets the language on the first page, if he changes to a different page, the language setting is lost and the page returns to the initial(default) language.
Or if he changes hosts every 400 years or so.
It's true that if he changes his story and retracts his confession, the prosecutor might release him, but in that case the odds are that they will just arrest him again.
But not if he changed too much by coming here.
But if he changed his name he must have some special status.
If he changed his mind now, it was too late.
And if he changed his mind, what is our plan?
If he changed, she would change too.
I don't know if he changed his reality.
For me, he said he was just going to go down so deep that evenif he changed his mind, he couldn't swim to the top.
The travel agent responded that if he changed his mind to just let him know.
Why is it impossible to believe I made a compelling argument,and he-- if he changed, it's because something besides you made that argument compelling.
Right, but if he changed his prints there's a chance he changed his name.
Gregor wanted to drag himself off,as if the unexpected and incredible pain would go away if he changed his position.
Well, if he sends her to this place, this prison,isn't there a way he can bring her back if he changed his mind?
Carrying forward racial anti-Semitic concepts which were formulated toward the end of the nineteenth century, it claimed that a Jew remained a Jew evenif he changed his religion or pretended to be a member of another nation.
If he changed his mind on something, or if a fact in one episode contradicted what he considered to be a more important fact in another episode, he had no problem declaring that specific point non-canon.
If he changed his mind on something, or if a fact in one episode contradicted what he considered to be a more important fact in another episode, he had no problem declaring that specific point not canonical.